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Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1859-02-22

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4- - Vi". c; :Y,r-: VV-v.;- -. ;- - t rviujnio HOT TUKSDaT aOKHIHO, - TOY L. U4nPER. p2cela t7oVdpard's Bio ok, Third Story. llTiltS Two Dollars per "annum, yable In ad-rnr $7.5 within fix months: $3.00 after the ex. fllration of the year. 'Clubs of twenty, $l;Bt eaen. ' UtZIS TO TIIE PEOPLE. "irc.D. nww. . ,.r.ui; ... . - . . - - -- If ot l VUt wltH warrior ttron jlV, w;el J tb word n4 wear the glsire, -Or to-oiowror fm a U;thf"- Prolaiou kll rood of oiaka iha brr, . arei 'power to ildt Iho teora, And x aiora the help and strife, . . ' Of thote to Wealth and title bom, ' la Ui crowa'd ooorae of our Xifo.". 5Tliat are the e word that prop king The baanera In bis army'e ran To fltroiif tfc of tool, that dare to eprin? ' - And, ibow the mooateb la the iar ' Klaf i and the mightiest men of arme, Strong m tae keade of realm they bid. Sport a they may with fortune's charm. They are like lea roe upon, the tide. la dim of wld aepalcbret they lie. The feat of eilence and decay, --j While the trno world-heart beatetn high And throne itaolf upon to-day. Giro no the man whose hand bare tosaed . Tho eoraood to too mellow 10U, tFhoee foot tho forect depth bare crossed, 7 Whoso brow is nobly orown'd with toil. TUC UIDDO UAXD. BY EMMA D. E. N. SOUTIIWORTn, Atrtmon or "th bid or as tmnj," 4th hi. ssaTKO wire," tc, tc., btc. . '." . ' " OOSTIHOIO. . "'Hare joq " got through?' asked the man at tho door, rapptog impatiently. "No, no said 1, as directed.- .. '"He resumed his tramping up and down, and I went back to m "patient. She beckoDed me to com close, and whispered " 'Sara ray chi'dl the Iirin one I meanl hide ttrf oh, hide her from html When he demands the babe, jrire bim the poor littfe ead one he cannot hurt thnil And he will not know there was another. Ohl hid and stve my child . " 'Mai, I wa-wd to queer doings, but this -eras m IinU the queerest. But if I was to conceal that second chil I in order to save it, it was heceseary'to atop Its. month, for it was aqualUng like a wild cat. ,3 J I took a rial of parararie from my pocket and (tire it a drop, and it went off to sleep like an angel. 1 wrapped it up warm and lay it aljnjr with my shawl and bonnet, in a dark corner. Jat then the man' wrapped. again. "Come in, master,' said I. - ' ' 'No, brjng me the babe, he said. - T tiik ap. h dead, babo infant., Ila mother biased its brow and dropped tears upon its little .cold ftce; and I carried it to the man outside. -I it aileep? the willian asked me. "'Yes, master, said I, as I put it, well wrapped np, in his arro, ery sound asleep.' " 'So much the better,' said the knave, walking away.' . - I bolted the dooravl wont back to my patient. With her free hand she seized mine and pressed it to hr lips, and then held up her left hand, iinted to the wed ling 'ring upon her third (in- ." - " . '"Draw it ofF and ktipi. hi sai l; 'conceal Abe child under your shawl, and take ber with you when you go; save her and your fortune shall ibe male.' . "1 declare master, I hadn't time to think be-" ore 4 heard one one of them wretches rap at jthe dvr. a 'Com", get ready to jjo.he said. . ''She also beckoned me. I hailened to her. With eer whispers ani imploring gestures she grayed me to take ber ring and aavo her child. . " 'Bat yo," said J 'who is t attend you?' 'T do not now nor carel-Save herf . :-" Tba rappiog cootinued. I ran to the corner rhert 1 had lelt my things. I put on ray bonjet made a sort of Uog around my neck of the silk haadkereher opened the large part of it like a hammock ao4 aJ4 the little sleeping babe there. Then I folded my big shawl around my breast nd nobody ap the wiser. The rapping ,was rery impatient. " 'I ant coming, said I. 'Bememoerl' whispered the poor girl. M4I will," said I, and I went and oponed the door. There stood f other willian with his head covered with black crap. ( dreamt of nothing bat blck-headod oteraoos fur si months afterward. " "'Are yoo ready? says he. . 'Xes, your srorship, says I. M TJotso along, then. Lni, binding aaoiher silk handkerchief round my ayes bo led ne along. i M Instead of say mule a carriage stood near the fcortt block. ' 'Z T ' ""' ' Get io 'says he, folding the pistil to mj fj&n by way of argument. ' , "I got in He jumped upon tho driret's seat, And we drora like lha wind. - In another direc. iioa irofli .which we -oae, la eoarte, fcr there uras no carriage road there. Tho carriage whirl- along at such a rate it made me quits giddy. At last it stopped again. The man ia the mask s;ot down and opened the door, f Where) are yon taking me? says I. "'Be quiet,' says be, or" ' and with that It pat the pistil to my cheek, ordered me to get oat. take the bwlange froro, my eyes, and walk before him. I did to, aud saw dimly that we were ia a part of the country that I was nerer at before. We were in a dark road through a thick forest. Oo the left aids of the road, in a dean in;, stood ai) old hjuse; a dim light was burning in svlower winnow. ' t , ' t V.-' Gootiin there,, said the willian, putting ibe pistol to the back of my head, As the door .stood ajar I went in to a narrow, dark passage. J.he man n'l the whilo t my back. : ila opened door on the left aids, and ad mi go-into a dark room.Jast Ibe a the unfortunate cbilf, ytkat bad been" :raoingr restlessly beaa to wail! vWell U mUh po6r starred thing!1'' '-'': ' "What's thatr say tho miscreaaf ander Tais breath and stopping short. ... - , '. .. .'.,. . 'It int oothiag. sir sart T. and hash-n-V lolhoj baby. Bat the poor littler -wretch rawed j sv squalL -- 4 - - :- ' !- ' r . , i i .- . "What is tha meamug of thtsr eays be. 'Where did thatthild come from? Why tin demon don't Toa speak? and whb that he seized msajain tj tv i ecrT.oftha oecV and shook me. . . , - "'Ob, I&stcr. f-r t' ? hrt of Hearen donV says I, this U r- p r"" u'ifortnnct Infant us its parienu wanted ta ctten tbe srsy,nd birei me It t..k Care on. Ani I hate bad it -."wrapped op t a ier- lay't'.-awl e'1 t!,e lime Vept I wasiajour bouss, ntca I put it t3c'?p '4' t-' crrner, ' - isrV.l -! 1 yfm bad that cl-i - T'-r when I ZtzX t-rr' ;; '',Vii.-: l coneA5 J rc a ia tie " ' V ;; I, l.'1-it'i ds.1 tccra I haddent another lis ready. -- "He broke oat into a rude, icornful laQgh, and seemed not half to believe me and yet not to care, about questioning me too closely. He made me sit down then in the dark, and went out and turned the key on me. I wet my fioger with the paragonc and . put it to the baby s lips to quiet its pains of hunger. Then I beard a whispering in the next (pom. Now my eyesight never was good, but to make np for it I beliere I had the sharpest ears that erer was, and I don't think anybody could hare heard that whispering but me. I saw a little glimmer of light through the chinks that showed, me where thdoor was, and so I ereeped np to it and put my ear to the kr-hole. Still Ihey whispered so low that no ears could o' heard them but my sharp ones. They was taikinfr about selling some woman and child. I should bare beea oueasrif they hadn't called the woman K.ate. Mtf willain oaered etn for fifty dollars, but t'other, willian wouldn't giro a cent. He told my willian. as be called Cap. tain, that he'd take 'em off his hands and no more. And then they threatened each other, and went oat o my htan'n.' And in the mornin the new wiMian came and took me and the child off in a shay and drove down along way to the beach, and hailed a vessel on the nrer ana took as aboard and sold as to the captaia right afore my eyes, and then went ashore, and we was car ried'off out to sea, though I cried, and 'splained, and spostalated all the time. "Now sir, come a strange prooideftce, arblcb the rery thoughts of it might convert a heathen! We bad been to sea about ire days when a dreadful storm ni. I tell you, marster, that looked like the wrath of Godt X hugged the baby to my breast and went to praying as hard ever i could pray. , "Presently I felt an awful shock, as if Heave and earth had come together, and then every body screaming, 'she s struck! She s strucld I felt the vessel trembling, like a lire creatur, and the water a pourio in everywhere. I hugged the babe and scrambled up the companion way to the deck. It was pitch dark, aod I beard erery man rushing toward one side of the weasel. . . "A flash of lightning, that made everything as bright as day again, showed me that they were all taking to the boat I rushed after, calling to them to save me and the baby. ; But no one seemed to hear me; the? were all too busy trying to save themselves and keep others out of the boat, and cursing- and swearing' and hollering that there .was no more room that the boat would he swamped, and so on. The end was, that all who could crowd into the boat did so. And me and the baby and a poor sailor lad and the black cook were left behind to perish. ' "But, marster, as it turned oat. we as was left to die, were the only ones saved. We watched after that boat with longing eyes, though, we could ouly see it when the lightning flashed. And every time we saw it it was farther rflF. At last, marster, a flsh of lightning showed us the boat as far off as erer we could see ber. capaised and beaten hither and thither by the wild wares its crew had perished.' "Marster, as soon as the sea had swallowed np that wicked captain and crew, the wind died away, the jr are sii, and tbo storas lulled jtMt as if it had done what it was sent to do and was satisfied. The wreck where e poor forlorn ones stood the wreck that had shivered and trembled with every wave that struck it until we bad feared it would break np erary minnte, became still and firm on its sandbar, as a house on dry land. '" "Daylight came at last. And a little after sunrise we saw a sail beaoinz down opon lis. We could not signal the sail, but by the mercy of tr rovidenee slie saw us and lay to, and sent off a boat, and picked us up and took os on board me and the babv, and the cook and the sailor lad.,-,. ; " It was a foreign vessel, and we could not understand a word they said, nor they as. All we could do was by signs. But they were rery ?ood to us, dried our clothes and gave ns breakfast, and made as lie down and rest. And then put about and continued their courwe. The sailor lad Herbert Oreyson soon found out and told me they were bound for New York. And, in fact, marster, in about ten dajs we made that port. i. " Well, master, I aint a gwine to bother yon with telling yon of how I toiled and struggled a-long in that great city first living out as a servant, and afterwards renting a room and takiBg in washing and ironing aye! how I toiled and struggled for ten long year, hoping for the time to come when I should be able to return to this neighborhood, where I was known, and expose the evil deeds of them willains, and for this cause I lived on toiling and struggling and laying np money penny by penny. "No one ever helped me but the lad Herbert Oreyson. Whenerer he came from sea, he sought me out, aod made a little present to me or Cap. "Cap, marster, was Capitol a, the child. The reason I gave her that name was because on that j ring I had draws from the masked mother's band were the two names Eagene Capttola. - "Well, marster, the last time Herbert Grerson came borne, he gave . me fire dollars, and that, with what I had eared, was enough to pay my passage to Norfolk. "I left ray little Cap in the care of the people of the house she was big enough to pay for her keep in work and I took passage (or Norfolk. When I got there I fell ill. spent all my money, and was at last taken to the poor-house. Sis: months passed away before I was discharged, and then six more before I had earned and saved money enough to pay my way en here, "I reached here three days ago, and found a wheat field growing where my cottage fire used to burn, and all my old cronies dead, all except nld Hat, wto has received and given me shelter. Sir, my story Is done make what you can of it," said the invalid, sinkiDg . down in ber bed as if utterly exhausted. - Old Hurricane, whose roentenance had expressed emotions as powerful as they were ra-t ous while listening to this tale, now arose stepped cautiously to the door, drew the bolt, and coming back, bent bis bead and asked , "What more of the child?" 1 W - - "Cap, ir? I bare not beard a word of Cap since I left Ijer to try and bant oat ber friends. But anv one interested in ber might inquire for her at Mrs. Simmons', laundress. No, 8Bag Al ley." . ' . ; - . ' -; . . - "Yon say the names epon that ring were-eEe- gen Japitola7 "- - ; .--"Yes, sir, they were. "Hare yon that ring about you?" -" "No, master, 1 tboa'srht it was best, In case of accidents; to leave it with the child." : v. , "Hare yon told ber' aj part of this elrange history?"-.. . "V".; - . "No master, nor feinted.; it; se was too yonns; for sncb s confidence. -S. -v- --- -' " " "Yo werenght. Had she eno nark sbont bor rVrsn by which she couM be'tlentiSed?? v,:T' trr,' a very strange one, 1 te mid C.e of ber lert palm was tin per.Vct' imace c( a enmson baad. about ba!f as inch io lecrth. There was also another. . Uerbert GrrTSn, to .please me. marked spoe her fore arm in Tndia jVlJtV1"? iM'-i'J 'Cpitcli, Oct 31st. r. tr.r cfv! soul, do 00 anow, irom m ,.si roa mere ei. - ':-. ivttr-? v'c-. C--" I to tSwrf, 1 L 'r - - The woman nodded. 5 "It was said old Hurricane, stooping and whispering came that was beard y koone but the-ttcs woman, - - iv- 8he nodded again, with a look of in tense mean ing. - - , ' - - . : "Doei t6ur old hostess here," Hat, know or sus pect anything of this storT? inqaired Ilsjor WarBeld. . . . ' - . "Not a word! . No soul but yourself has heatd - "That is rich tt Still be discreet! If-yoo would bare the wicked punished and the innocent pro tected, be silent and wary Hare no anxiety.'a- bout the girl. What man can dq for her wi J I do and quicklyl And now, good creature, day is actually drawing. I on must seek repose r-And I most call the parson ia end return- home. I will send Mrs. Condiment over with foodH wine medicine, elothing, and every comfort that your condition requires," said Old Hurricane, risi ng, and calling in the clergyman, with whom he soon after left the bat for borne. Ther reached Hurricane Hall in time for an early breakfast, which tho astonished housekeeper bad prepared, and for which their night's adventures had certaitly given them a good appe tite. ' - v . .. . Major WarBeld kept his word, and as soon as breakfast was over he dispatched Mrs. Condiment with a carriage filled with provisions for the sick woman. Bat they were not needed. . In a couple of bears the housekeeper returned with the intelligence that the old nurse was dead. The false strength of mental excitement that had enabled ber to tell so long and dreadful tale, had been the last flaring op of the flame of life, that al most immediately went out. - "I am not sorry, upon the whole, for now I shall hare the game in ray own handsH muttered Old Hurricane to himself "Ah! Gabrieile Le Nourt better you had east yourself down from the highest rock of this range and been dashed to pieces below, wan have thus fallen into my pow er." -.- ;- . ..; " -, ! So far we have followed the lovely heroine and her friends; but the foregoing is all that we can publish in our eolunans. The remainder of the; narrative can only be found in the New York Ledger, th great family paper, which can be ob taiued at all the periodical stores where papers are sold.;. , Remember to ask for the Ledger, dated February 12, and in it you., will get the continuation of the narrative from where it learns of here. If there are no bookstores or new offices convenient to wher yon.reside. the publisher of the Ledger will send you a copy by mail if yon will send him fire - cents " in a letter. Addcess Robert Bonner. Ledger office, 44 Ann s treet.. N. Y, This story grows more and more interesting as it progvMe. , : , ' r ANOTHER STATEJN THE UNIONl THE OREGOX BILL PASSED THE HOLSB American Galaxy ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC TRIHJIPH ! Closing Proceedings--and JVays. -Tile Yeas Washisotox, Feb. 12. Hocsc The House resumed the consideration of the admission of Oregon. Mr. VaHandigham, of Ohio, said when Kansas would come here as Oregon had come, peaceably and orderly and with the consent of her people, he would rote for her immediate admission, but Kansas was not here aod Oregon was. There is no possible connection between the two and he would not vote to establish enyt both would be free States. He foand Oregon here, and he would take the first that came and vets, for her admission. He was oppesed to Mr. Grow's amendment, and to all others which only delayed or embarrassed the bill; but he thanked Mr. Grow and his Republican friends for opposing the admission of Oregon they stood uc veiled now, and had squared up, and wiped out the Lecompton account of last session, Mr. Lane, of Oregon, stated tie circumstances attending the formation of Oregon, and earnestly nrged its admission. He said he had no doubt that its white population was over ninety-three thousand. ' . Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, said the. admission of Oregon was only a question oftimef he was glad that his coIlaagueMr. VaHandigham, had found something to be thankful for. So far as be was concerned bis colleague was welcome to all he could make out of It. In Ohio it was last year decided by the almost united- voice of the Democratic party that Kansas should not be admitted with a constitution of her own making, without baring her - right of representation in Congress ascertained by a census. - This was recognized and spread on the records of the coun try as a part of the Democratic principles, and there was no escape from it. . If Kansas had been admitted under the Crittenden-Montgomery amendment, it is very well known that she would bare scat two Republican Seaators. - All be asked was that whoa a State came here professing to be free, with two Democratic Senators elected to serve during the next Presidential term, that there should be meted out to ber the same rale that was applied to Kansas, and not adopt one rule for the admission of a Democratic State. This is the true secret of the question. He indicated his objections to the Oregon constitution, and said that Toe would, not bj rotiog for ber ad-mission nndsr it, sir. ttUlitv-lo tb Dred Scott decision. --'; :'' -: : ' Mr, Stephens of Ga4 was ; glad that he tad an opprtnnity of showing the utter groundlessness of the charge mads against the Democratic parry, that last winter the party applied one rule of admission in one case and a different One in an other. He held then that the people of Oregon could n3tly lay claim to admission. If they had dona wrODg'in regard to -Kansas, why should they pereoe a similar course ' and keep a free State 'ont of the Union.''" Two" -rongs da not make aright, v Tha gentle man on tbe Cepibli can side bad found fault with. tl:a Greon Con-sthntion, because it exclr ioe free negroes aod niaUUoee and denies thesa pnviieire of sue-ing in tha courts, bat the po'itical f. 'en ii cf tLse very eut!emer framed the Topek. Coeaitutlon nll.'a c:-J:t tl's rrcKsian..... XIa t'c cit j r..-J U ll9 prv-rci, trj .; ' v cf lis conn try, conclave; alipaif.w.. ia,uAis wiiib were Iond' jIandd and esj-scis.!? bj Cong the memberslThh Speaker reminded the House that their, own sense of propriety ..oaht to pre clude such demonstrations.- . .. ; " ; Mr. Grow of Pa., offered a substitute for the bill defining the boucdaxies nf Oregon and Kansas, authorising tha citizens of the United States who are legal voters, resident in the territory, to take the neceasary steps , to establish a State Gorernment, the respecUre Constitutions being suhjeet to. the approval and .ratification of the peopje. ' . .. t .. . Mr. Sandidge" of La., raised a question of or- der which the .Speaker sustained, ruling oat the substitute. . . . ;, Mr. Grow appealed ffom the decision of the Chair. - - , , ; . . , , , . . Mr. Stephen noted to lay the appeal on the table, which motioa was decided in the afSrma tire by a handaed and thirty-six against 92. Mr. Grow then offered an amendment to re peal the prohibitory clause in the Kansas com- promise bill, which the Speaker ruled out of or der. " , . . ; . Mr. Davis, of Ind moved that the bill be re committed to the Committee on Territories with instructions to add another section repealing the prohibitory clause of the Kansas bill, and prori ding that Oregon be not admitted until it is as certained by census that she has population en ough for one representative in Congress. The Speaker decided the motion oat of order, Mr. Davis appealed from the decision. , On motion of Mr. English the appeal was ta bled 1 18 against 95. Mr. Hill offered an amendment to the first sec tioa of the bill deSaing the boundaries of Ore gon and requiring an ascertainment by census if there was sufficient population for one Representative in Congress preliminary to admission. Rejected by 32 agaiot 173. , . Mr. Maynard's amendment in regard to rer quiring population as above and American citizenship, rejected, v. Mr. Washburn, of III., mored to table the whole subjects Disagreed to 94 against 124, - Mr. Marshall, of Ky., offered an amendment for admission on a census ascertainment taken by order of the Government of suScient population and on the fundamental condition that the suffrage clause of the Cor stitution shall not be constitutional to authorise .persone of foreign birth and not naturalized to vote for members of the House of Repreeentatires of the United States,, the people of Oregon assenting to this the . State shall be admitted by proclamation of the President. The . amendment' was rejected by 18 against 189. . w'v. .' : ' Mr. Bingham offered a substitute for the bill, declaring that the Constitution rq-f Oregon does not conform to the constitution aad laws of the United States, and submitting tie question of admission to the people, and if ther decided in fvor pf immediate admission, are not to have a Representatire until the ' next Congressional apportionment of said State. Rejected by 84 against 132. The question being taken on the preamble to the bill: " Whereat, the people of Oregon, bar. ing formed, ratified and adopted a constitution and State government, which is Republican in form and in conformity with the Constitution of the United States, : and have applied for admission into the Union on an equal footing with the original States; therefore be it resolved,'' etc., it was agreed to bf a vote of 113 for to 95 against ;- The Oregon-bill passed precisely as it came from the Senate, by a vote of 114 against 103. The yeas and nays are as follows; . ' Yeas Messrs. Adrian. Arnold, Atkins, Arerr Ahl, Barksdale, Burr, Billinghurst, Bocock, Bow ie, Branch, Burnett, Burns, Carotbers, Case, Cas keiCararavgh, Chapman, Clark, of Mo., Clay. Cochrane, Cockrell, Colfax, Comins, Crning, Cox, Criigin, Craig, of Mo Craig, of N. C , Cur tis, I)arid8on, Davis, of Ind Davis; of Miss., Dewart, Dimmick, Edmondson, Elliott," English, Florence, Foly, Foster, Gartrell,,. Gellis, Greenwood, Gregg, Groesbeck, Hall, of Ohio. Hatch, Hawkins, Hodges, Hopkins, Horton Hughes, Hughes, Jackson, Jenkins, Jewett, Jenes, of Tenn., Owen Jones, Kilgore, . Kankle, ' of Pa., Lamar. Land r, Lawrence, Lei Jr. Loiter, Letch er, Maclay, McKibbin, McRae. Marshall, of 111., Mason. Miller. Montgomery, Morns, .of 111., Nib-lack. Nichols, Pendleton, Pettit, Preyton, Phelps, of Mo. Phelps, of Min., Phillips, Powell, Regan, Reilly, RuCSn..'Rnsselt, Sandedge, Savage, Scott, Searing, Seward, Shaw, of III. Singleton, Smith, of I1L, Smith, of Tenn., Stephens, Stephenson, Stewart, of MAU, Talbot, George Taylor. Taylor, Thajer, VaHandigham. of Ward, Watkins, Wh:te, Whitely, Winslow, Wood, Wortendyke, Wright of Ga, Wright of Tenn. Nats Abbott, Andrews, Bingham, Blair, Bon-ham, Boyce, Brarton. Bryan, Boffin gton, Berlin- i game. Burroughs, Chaffee, Clarkof Conn.. Clarke of New York, Clamson, Clapp, Clark .BT Cochrane, Corode, Crawford, Curry, Davis of MdH Davis of Iowa, Dawes, Dean. Dick, Dodd, Dow-dall, Durfee, Edie. Farnsworth, Fen ton. biddings, Gil m Gil mer, Gooch, Good win. Granger Grow, Hall of - Mass., Harlin, Harris, Haskin. Hill, Hoard. Houston, Howard, Keim, Keitt. Kellogg, Kelsey. Knapp. Leach, Lovejoy, McQueen. M1 shall. of. Kf Matirson. Miles, Millson, Moore, Morgan, Morrill. Morris of Ps, Mors nt Me Morse of N. Y Mot. Murray. Olin. Palmer, Parker, Pike, Potter, Pottle, Purriance, Ricaud, Ritchie, B obbins, Roberts. -Royce, Scales. Shaw, of N. C, Sherman, Shanter, Smith of V's, Spinner, Sfattworth. Stanton, Stewart, of Pa Tap-paa, Thompson, Tompkins, Trinpe, Underwood,' Vance, Wade, Walbridge Waldron, Waitoa, Washbnrne vf Wis, Washburne, of I1U Wash-borne of Me., Wilson, Woodson, and Zolleeoffer 103. j. ' The annoaeement of the resott was greeted wkh 'applansev Much confusion existed, amid afiich Mr. Stephens mored that the Representatives from Oregon be admitted to a seatj Mr. Philiips of MeJi mored that the Honse go Into committer for the purpose of aff.jrdiny gentle men an opportunity. to indulge in general debate. A'djonracd, " " - -"; -' - ' ;;. 1?t.-tt---, mm.m ' I ni i i i, ' . w .".Hi, -2.rac?Esrr ct HAysA3. I: ippears'ti tit statistics of Gov; Sriary's mess,'e that tha tix-abU property cf Kansas is placed at C25,CC3.C53- As four-Euhs cT tLe inDf roi-e4 .-' s are not pre mpted. and cf cmrso pot yet taxable, it is evident tV -vt t'. a f ' 'i. ' in T.'tU rnimaied, will fcr a t -.----- "f t' r-; - r TV ..:i' - ' r f rl - Slutdjts cf glen. Th.5 Lata 7Uliaa IL FrescoU. ,: Our paper of last week announced theseddea death of William Hickling ' Preacott, tha. historian, at Boston, on Friday the 23th alt. . Mr. Prescott had become one of tha chief lo-minaries of the World's Republic of letters. The great diScalties he encountered and overcome, the eminence he acquired ia the branch of learning to which he devoted his life, as well as the luster his labors have abed upon, the cause of literature ia tha United Suteshave rendered his same, to tha American public, an object of national pride aad affection. A great wit, the founder of British periodical literature, Id 1829 put to American scholars the stunning inquiry "Io the four quarters of the globe, io reads an American hoolf Prescott was then tweoty-foar years of age and had just entered upon bis historical studies bow that his labors hare closed, a triumphant answer can be given. Mr. Prescott was bora in Salem'Massachn setts, in 1?9S. His father was a lawyer of dis tinction in that commonwealth, and bis grandfather, Col. William Prescott, was at Lawisburgb ia 1745, commanded at Bunkef Hill, and served under Gates ot Saratoga He graduated at Harvard Unirersitj in I814. .He was then laboring under the severe a3iction which followed him through life, but which fortunately directed bim to the field of his subsequent usefulness and distinction. Before leaving Cambridge an accident had deprived him of his cyes the remaining one soon gave way andef the additional labor, im posed upon It, and became blind. Assuredly such a catastrophe; at such a Juncture ia the life of a young man in afluent circumstances, might be expected to eventuate in a future of leisure and obscurity. He spent the two sncceediag years" in European travel, visiting England,' France, Germany and Italy, mainly for the pur. pose of availing himself of the highest surgical skill, in an effort to recover his sight. ' He re turned without success. Forced, to abandon his original predilection for the bar, he gave himself witkzeal and assiduity to the study of classical literature as a preparation for the labors and career of a historian. Aided by" a reader and amanuensis, be pursued these studies without interruption for ten years, be then entered trpdfl the task of writing the "History of Ferdinand and Isabella," on which be was engaged tea years longer, and which was . published rimulta-neonsly in London and Boston in 1853. This work was at once received in both countries nth ereiy mark of approval and applause. Gather ing material in his researches already made, ha was enabled to publish his "Conquest of Mexi- co" in 1843, and the "Conquest of Peru' in 184?. He has since given to the world a volume of mis cellanies, and edition of Robertson's Charles with valuable observations and notes, and was engaged at the time of his death on the "History of Phillip II,W three volumes of which have been published. -' - Probably no coatributions to recorded history hare been more warmly receired or had a wider circulation than those of Prescott. They hare gone through repeated editions in the French, German, Spanish and Italian languages. Mr. Prescott re-visited England in 1850, and was then honored by learned men and corpora tions, with tokens cf respect. The ancient Uni versity oT Oxford conferred opon him the degree of Doctor of Civil Laws. He had alread been elected a member of the French Institute, and of various learned academies. . It was to be hoped that this distinguished man, whose career is closed in his 63d year, could hare been spared to finish -the labors he bad be gan, and to enjoy his fame in a sereee and quiet evening of life; but the earnestness and vigor with which he bad applied himself so long was sumcientto breaaoown - a constitution more ro bust than his. ' " ? " A Monster Snffget of Gold- The Burrendong correspondent of the Sidney Morning Heraldogives the following particulars of the discortry of a monster nugget: "A steady working party, consisting of Messrs. Johnson (2), Trarers and T. Grecian, owning a claim on the same line, about 150 yards from Hopping TomV noted rich spot, had the good fortune, at a-depth of 35 (eet to eome on a mass of gold quartz, of iron pyrites and mundic, which yielded, upon being pounded with a ham mer, the enormous amount of 120 lb, weight of gold. This is, I beliere, the largest quantity that has ever been found in one spot on the western diggings. Language would fail X6 portray the intense ex citement of this industrious party upon their sudden accession of wealth. It occupied them several hours to eeperate the - gold and partially clean it; they had a two-quart billy' full of coarse gold, for which they were subsequently offered $5,000. by a gold buyer, but refused to take it, preferring to forward it to the mint, accompanied by themselves, next escort. - , A ITaaV Xralns Unocked Oat, ttsi Tct lie SUil Lives! " TheEan Gara (Wisconsin Tejrak Bar. rates the following singular case of surgery. The case is that of James Campbe!l( 'a laborer ia tha employ . of George C. Irvine, of Dann eoenty, whose brains were literally knocked ont by the falling of a tree, some six weeks ago, and, strange to tsy, he is not duly still living, bat has regained all hfo faculties, and bids fair to recoy. er his, csual sound health. Dr. Crocker, of Dunn. eUlethe snrtoa la V.ltzlzt, llxs dficrihes tta cs?et ' ' ' ;-; ..; - - -- -' 'I fcund tla r-::l IjI-t I;ns'r.Tc!, i!;S s I larse hole r: ea'icf the ia cf tie tli. jost orer Cj9 ear Icih ;t'j f.-c-tj aad f - rietal bones tl.3.tU;t J, ani inch and a 1 I t ! two f i t ' 1 I" ects, ose an --3. c-ven rr .rrit-avicg ti f.-st tlea remonJ tirse f.-'crt Jiitertsfing iarieig. brain, ia eoejanction . with three pieces of the tree, which bad also beea driretj quita into his bead. From the rzt.tliffb sl a copious dia-cbargn cf thia watery fluid from the ear of coarse throngh tha Eustachian tube. I consid ered the ease hopeless, as for several days after the first dressing the brain continued to ooze out and pieces as large as a walnut sloughed off before the wound began to circatrice. The case presents also a remarkable mental phenomenon which will interest phrenologist. Tha patient before tha accident was never knows to sing or whistle a tana in hi lifa-bot oa sooner tfas be able to speak than he began to sing with perfect correctness, aad now displays a tails or music asnoenticg to a passion. - Tnm fae CaUforalaa BalleUa. Afl Old Indian Kics-dora in tha Heart of llexico tlio Heaaioz of an Azteo He pubuo. - Wa m - m - OVv mm - loose or . uc cuuetin readers wno are acquainted with tha march of Hernando Cortes into this country, will recolleet that in the valley of Tlaxcala, he met with a powerful tad ian re public that had sustained itself independent against the power of tha ambitions Emperors of ancient Mexico. The Republic of Tlaxcala was then a populous nation, as . we may judge from the circumstance that on one occasion, 150,009 warriors engaged the little army of Cortex. These people have sustained their peculiar ideas to the present time, notwithstanding they have been trodden down and persecuted by their Spanish task masters for raore than three centuries. They have every year been swindling away since the introduction of that foreign scourge, the small-pox, but have always urged their nationality, aod made it convenient for the various governments of Mexico to give them a separate territorial government; and their ancient republic now Suds a place on tha maps, as the "Territory of Tlaxcala. It is in this territory, (which joins this State and that of Puebla,) that one of the constitutionalist leaders, a half fodian, and Governor of the State of Puebla nuder the con stitution, has taken up bis quarters and appealed to the reverence of the Indiana for their ancient power and pride. They have risen in in-sorrectiou, and this little torch light U rapidly spreading to other pueblos in this State aad that of Michoacan and other inferior States, T&9 Detroit Elopeaent Th Bride and tha iloneyaoon. . lbe Detroit Jtxst has an accoirat of the manner in which Miss Jadeoo, who "eloped with a negro, spent tha time among her new. friends. : It says -. - - r.-. . .' ;. -, ' . ' TSa stjlsr of linn y. which tha yoang woman was introduced to oa tha first day of the honeymoon is worth noticing. Her sable lover, ia pur-seanceef aaiateatioa to set pp, housekeeping, bought some dishes and old faroitare, and the two moved into a board shanty ia the back pait of r Windsor. This"- was in. the oegto quarter, which, U is needless to. say, comprises several quarters of the whole town, and was surrounded by about fifty more negro shanties. The occn pants of these, quite taken by surprise, turned out en maste, and tha bridal calls of the yoang wife consisted of aa iodiscriminate rush of darkies of all ages, sexes, colors, and varieties. The Only room she bad was filled with these odorous visitors from morning till eight, who gazed at her with months open, while little ebonies' climbed on the roof, peeped in the windows, and stole ber corn bread. ' . - ; It is estimated by competent Windsor suthor-ities that she received a thousand calls the first day. How she got through with her receptions is unknown, bat considering the fact that she has been brought np in decency, it is natural to sap-pose that her. stomach must have rebelled occasionally, notwithstanding the inculcations of ber father, who believed they were good enough for her until they actually got her. The story which the parent circulated, to the effect that she was insane, and that he should pat her in an asylum, is all bosh- No insane asylum will admit her, as she has given not tha slightest sign of insanity ..:".-."'.:. . A Coxapluaeat ta the Demoeratlo'Party. Mr, Washburn, of Maine, one of the leading and most noted Republicans in the House of Representatire, in his la'e violent and sectional speech, passed the following compliment to the Democratic party. He said "Let as, Mr. Chairman, learn wisdom fromonr opponents. Look at the Democratic party and note its policy. It has held possession of the Government, with a short interruption, for more than a quarter of a centurj; not because it has been always right, but because it has been always earnest' and has dared to trust itself. It has never paid court to its opponents, or stooped to speculate upoa their weakness and divisions; always bold and oncom promising, it has nerer doubted its own saSciency and invincibility, and so it has erer been a mighty power io the laud. a Mr. Washburne, with all his bitterness against it, had to confess that oo other political organisation stood by it principles so bra rely and unflinchingly as the Democratie party, aad in this Mr. Waahbnrne told bat the truth. It has seen tha rise and fall of innumerable parties, and it will sea the rise and fall of as many mora.: It is the party of the Constitution and of tha Union, and a long as these last the old Democracy are strong ie the correctness of their principles, aod ready to grapple with an foa (hat dares assail either. C2etc2and Dtnoerai. A Vzor T72ilt8 Han nat so Gsai u s , . : ilicJi L'ijjer... . . ; j It used to be thought, io the good old times before it was the fashion o exalt negroes es tqp&l to white cm, t.at tie l-".?r wer? ttf.sr&'.ly si-prrior t3 tie t'c':s A'l tb:$ is r-rprseJ rc, and tha' New York ?riluetV r eft' a tr.'.--s t tU ir?-v. ' Ja ta tr,':' t-r-V.-Z cf the r c-j t?: t rsrc v!:-?j it r-tf. lt et tia t"-ta cf i'u: 'i- were y -"i ' . . tic :'s. - wTil-rst J.?r':'rj rr rrr-rfy, lt xc-'y tenacloas, Lke cvr -poor hiu trdt IZirA tzX South, cf a istinion which enabled tLe a 14 take rank of the raott cxtmjiiihii end vesU.y men ef coJor. ' . ' . ' . , . v- The Tcibuna. is therefore ceide!f cpjcitd U any distinction by which "the poor white trub Cit th tZnrth atiafl feti abv ran It .i'7 men of color!' This is uncommonly candid for the Tribune, and wa trust all "the poor wllta trash North" who take that delecUble jurcU will make a note of this empheile opinion and remember that the iViottiK regards Maccca plished and vsecdLhj men of color as (heir scf. riora, We thought it quite enough to contend that negroes were tha c?uaLt of white naea, bet it seems new if the. aegroes are wealiiy aai aceompUahed, aad tho "whites Lara tLe cai- fortona tl na "nW ant nn. nrAH l r .i groes, according to the SVtZrtou, are thef tfjre their ssperiora. - Well, rerily, thera Is ao dan-sr of the Abolitionists getting modest- V. K Boot. . : A Hindoa Starr. Tha fofloiring sroald be sacrnejioos, if rslillai to white folks, bat as it is, it wiU pass: : A poor Hindoo, fcavijr beea ralesxed L-$Zx tl cares of this world, aad from a senrvej wij, pre. sented htoiself at the) fate of Dram mil's psra-dise. liare toa fcesn thronrb c&rratcrr? aak- ed tha god. "o, but t have baeb taarriad,' La replied, seriously. "Coma In, than, ita all tha same. At this moment arrived another maa. just defanct who begged lo go in also. -SofJy, sofdy. Have you beea throega porgsiory?,, "Nof but what of that? . Did yoa to! ada'.t a moment ago, one who bad not been thera cy mora than IT' "Certainly; hatha had been carried. Marriedl, Who are Jon talking tzl., I hare beea' married twicef 0 pshswT rrj!;rl Braman, "get away, Paraiice ts not fjr 1301-" , A Goldf Tnnrcnr Srr r Pr n.f t-Tn speaking of marriage for money, Miss Metsc the eminent writer observes, and we think rer justly: : . jsimiB 119114 aiviTi oo e queauaa oaivi necessity, but choice. Every girl asght to bo taught that a loveless anion stamps apoa atr a foul diahouor as oa of those connections wticY omit the ieai ceremoev altogether and that. however pale, dreary and toilsome asisgUKfdr may be, auhappy nsarriel IiA mast be UafuiJ worse, aa ereihavating tentptaUoa. and iucar able regret, a torment from which there is aoas- cape but death.' . . Aa Extenttra JJIedieal rjjtaUli.uc-t Tae Scan dinarian Remedies. A few day at a ee, we paid avlsttto theettsoslre faedictttaberatsTy-af Dr. Hcbsek.'the well kiCKa founder of the Scandinavian System of rmci:?sj ta this Country. Few of oar eltitene are aware of the extent of the sales of thne raniediee throughout the South and Wert, for the di-srr Incidental te Which seettoaa, taey appear to set at-, most as a Sovereign opocific. For tho brtLl of oerroadorswe will farnlah a doscriiitlve of premises. . - ' ' The building appreprfatod ta the preparation of the Scandinavian Remedies, Is a very large and, eommedioas tenement, fitted th rough oat with View to the epeody diepatch of oaeiaeso, whiea. 1 so sysUmaUsod, that Its entire operations mor like clock-work. Catering epea the tret fioor, the attention ts attracted to a Urge Member af yonng persons seatea at regaiar intervale, Uie en-; tiro length ef the apartmeot, and all baslly eng sg-ed in counting, boxing, wrapping and Uboliag liio Blood nil a. - We found her a moot iugonioas eon trtvanee for boxisg the pills. It being oo arras Ted that by a simple- snrvement. soma forty er fty boxes are filled at. the same tin, all eoatainJng precisely the same number of littfo roend health restoratives- Thee boxeo thoa move from kaai te hand among tha eparaUwo, oeh ef whom 4i te lis eomplotaness, natU it reaehoe tho I ait. whoa., they are neatly pat up a bandies af a gross each; and ready for the market,- Passing let the basement of tho baudiog, a large aud well ventilated apartment, we found oer-elres sarroended bya largo amber of Uake, fitted up tu aa improred meaaer as filUrors. Theeo tasks eontoiaed shoot 3,003 gtllooe ef tho E'ood. PeriSef, all in an acUre state of preparation. Kern we saw aay number of tmpiemenu, ef Uie names of which we are Ignorant, hot all, we preserae,-ceed ia the manufacture of the remedies. Tel department ts under tho exelneive control of th Doctor himself, who glroe Ms pnrooaai sUeoUan to tho medicine la the slfferoat slsas of Ceir manafactare. Another apartment We foend weed asadrylr roora, where ran god epea shelve, we saw whet we would have ouppoeed to be a tafHcleit tia:U ty of pills Io physio all erealien. To oor eorpnao, howorer, we learned that: this was leoo lha t month's sales, tho present donsaad IndlosQe; greot increase o those of last year. Tho third aod fourth stone we round spprerrt- m1m.A Im nhiomr and eAOtaiainv Vast 3anUtieS f - stiange looking rods aad herbs, l the!r credo j ... . i r . - J i v - chfnery ased for various pnrpooeo la prf forty aod expediUously earrylug ea the work ri tLe Ulora tory.. . : - . . . From a conversation with the gentlems. who politely showed es throofh the premise, wo learw-'' edthat not less than 30J agent ar eeeee t dispooiog of thoScartdiaavia Remedies ta cTer-. eat portions of the Uoiea.- " The Doctor Is cerUiufy thoreorh-golnf tini.' Be, ao well as ecieoUtie a, aud t o ts deter', mined that bis remedies ohatl bo, not triiy ott-o. rivelr droalated, bat wioly ksown.aod t t .'.s end ho extends his adrottistng luHa-a;e ts trt1 4T0 newepxpenti He allow) eo cm-en ii lft a tried i hy which the eWorld may know of t s remedies he oCers-. andtbroughoetlhosnlii-eccco-" try hie Almanacs can be foaad, seat rtslUiac'.f through hla agenU, to all whe rtiy cVh.ro thetn-." The number of three Altnaitoe oert eut d'inr the past year wae about 43000, all of waic-ii ar , gotten np neatly and filled with awfal end lnt-. estlng information, either eompilsd or frrpc-:i hy Dr. Roback. who tmoif hie other m;...J t lies, eiiii fiae unio ior 'u . . quarter. V "- , , , . WodeaotenUrelysharoln thepr- that all proprietory remedies aro 'n? for wo can so ne roaooo why net; ' position and effects ef which bar r-life study f lhoe who have gl rett l rt atteallon to them, should b So t . remodlo mast bo 4rled and ju-ti ' ' their meriuK- We have dreelvr 11 : 1 : - :. romedio for a certain hreitry - d happy efToctthV liey had to c.re-3,l t je ;: of this notice. Tha Doctor Is a rim . jr1 ' lalnment; hJ rsv'.ri, rt ?.'y er 'r ' to some purpo, rI"" Z ' v? rs ?:T r" ' V Hon he rr-'jt t-si.-o i r ird to '7 r 4 - thetsrred'.Scts B-?i U f- .-!-:;3stU . - . isw-irj utnt-:?; 1 rrci-r-. . - Is qu.io aa efithasy . . .-- la re'd to KU t-iJJl-' ! v r ft U rystomatedih-c-rotff'j 1 aad whenever ll-e Dct- r'o t tsct tei-i3i.lt Is sr'-!t - -Jtty rrft:Ji 5vr h ;.'r.J.J.-T " "'. eiteayr ;nUmii,... ; ; i' c f a t"r i hot. r.?i r ' -''' f -iti I :!- : ia r ) V ., 1 I J . ;... J::I Lt or-: -T'-.-ilTO ' ' ' . -.f a L -

4- - Vi". c; :Y,r-: VV-v.;- -. ;- - t rviujnio HOT TUKSDaT aOKHIHO, - TOY L. U4nPER. p2cela t7oVdpard's Bio ok, Third Story. llTiltS Two Dollars per "annum, yable In ad-rnr $7.5 within fix months: $3.00 after the ex. fllration of the year. 'Clubs of twenty, $l;Bt eaen. ' UtZIS TO TIIE PEOPLE. "irc.D. nww. . ,.r.ui; ... . - . . - - -- If ot l VUt wltH warrior ttron jlV, w;el J tb word n4 wear the glsire, -Or to-oiowror fm a U;thf"- Prolaiou kll rood of oiaka iha brr, . arei 'power to ildt Iho teora, And x aiora the help and strife, . . ' Of thote to Wealth and title bom, ' la Ui crowa'd ooorae of our Xifo.". 5Tliat are the e word that prop king The baanera In bis army'e ran To fltroiif tfc of tool, that dare to eprin? ' - And, ibow the mooateb la the iar ' Klaf i and the mightiest men of arme, Strong m tae keade of realm they bid. Sport a they may with fortune's charm. They are like lea roe upon, the tide. la dim of wld aepalcbret they lie. The feat of eilence and decay, --j While the trno world-heart beatetn high And throne itaolf upon to-day. Giro no the man whose hand bare tosaed . Tho eoraood to too mellow 10U, tFhoee foot tho forect depth bare crossed, 7 Whoso brow is nobly orown'd with toil. TUC UIDDO UAXD. BY EMMA D. E. N. SOUTIIWORTn, Atrtmon or "th bid or as tmnj," 4th hi. ssaTKO wire," tc, tc., btc. . '." . ' " OOSTIHOIO. . "'Hare joq " got through?' asked the man at tho door, rapptog impatiently. "No, no said 1, as directed.- .. '"He resumed his tramping up and down, and I went back to m "patient. She beckoDed me to com close, and whispered " 'Sara ray chi'dl the Iirin one I meanl hide ttrf oh, hide her from html When he demands the babe, jrire bim the poor littfe ead one he cannot hurt thnil And he will not know there was another. Ohl hid and stve my child . " 'Mai, I wa-wd to queer doings, but this -eras m IinU the queerest. But if I was to conceal that second chil I in order to save it, it was heceseary'to atop Its. month, for it was aqualUng like a wild cat. ,3 J I took a rial of parararie from my pocket and (tire it a drop, and it went off to sleep like an angel. 1 wrapped it up warm and lay it aljnjr with my shawl and bonnet, in a dark corner. Jat then the man' wrapped. again. "Come in, master,' said I. - ' ' 'No, brjng me the babe, he said. - T tiik ap. h dead, babo infant., Ila mother biased its brow and dropped tears upon its little .cold ftce; and I carried it to the man outside. -I it aileep? the willian asked me. "'Yes, master, said I, as I put it, well wrapped np, in his arro, ery sound asleep.' " 'So much the better,' said the knave, walking away.' . - I bolted the dooravl wont back to my patient. With her free hand she seized mine and pressed it to hr lips, and then held up her left hand, iinted to the wed ling 'ring upon her third (in- ." - " . '"Draw it ofF and ktipi. hi sai l; 'conceal Abe child under your shawl, and take ber with you when you go; save her and your fortune shall ibe male.' . "1 declare master, I hadn't time to think be-" ore 4 heard one one of them wretches rap at jthe dvr. a 'Com", get ready to jjo.he said. . ''She also beckoned me. I hailened to her. With eer whispers ani imploring gestures she grayed me to take ber ring and aavo her child. . " 'Bat yo," said J 'who is t attend you?' 'T do not now nor carel-Save herf . :-" Tba rappiog cootinued. I ran to the corner rhert 1 had lelt my things. I put on ray bonjet made a sort of Uog around my neck of the silk haadkereher opened the large part of it like a hammock ao4 aJ4 the little sleeping babe there. Then I folded my big shawl around my breast nd nobody ap the wiser. The rapping ,was rery impatient. " 'I ant coming, said I. 'Bememoerl' whispered the poor girl. M4I will," said I, and I went and oponed the door. There stood f other willian with his head covered with black crap. ( dreamt of nothing bat blck-headod oteraoos fur si months afterward. " "'Are yoo ready? says he. . 'Xes, your srorship, says I. M TJotso along, then. Lni, binding aaoiher silk handkerchief round my ayes bo led ne along. i M Instead of say mule a carriage stood near the fcortt block. ' 'Z T ' ""' ' Get io 'says he, folding the pistil to mj fj&n by way of argument. ' , "I got in He jumped upon tho driret's seat, And we drora like lha wind. - In another direc. iioa irofli .which we -oae, la eoarte, fcr there uras no carriage road there. Tho carriage whirl- along at such a rate it made me quits giddy. At last it stopped again. The man ia the mask s;ot down and opened the door, f Where) are yon taking me? says I. "'Be quiet,' says be, or" ' and with that It pat the pistil to my cheek, ordered me to get oat. take the bwlange froro, my eyes, and walk before him. I did to, aud saw dimly that we were ia a part of the country that I was nerer at before. We were in a dark road through a thick forest. Oo the left aids of the road, in a dean in;, stood ai) old hjuse; a dim light was burning in svlower winnow. ' t , ' t V.-' Gootiin there,, said the willian, putting ibe pistol to the back of my head, As the door .stood ajar I went in to a narrow, dark passage. J.he man n'l the whilo t my back. : ila opened door on the left aids, and ad mi go-into a dark room.Jast Ibe a the unfortunate cbilf, ytkat bad been" :raoingr restlessly beaa to wail! vWell U mUh po6r starred thing!1'' '-'': ' "What's thatr say tho miscreaaf ander Tais breath and stopping short. ... - , '. .. .'.,. . 'It int oothiag. sir sart T. and hash-n-V lolhoj baby. Bat the poor littler -wretch rawed j sv squalL -- 4 - - :- ' !- ' r . , i i .- . "What is tha meamug of thtsr eays be. 'Where did thatthild come from? Why tin demon don't Toa speak? and whb that he seized msajain tj tv i ecrT.oftha oecV and shook me. . . , - "'Ob, I&stcr. f-r t' ? hrt of Hearen donV says I, this U r- p r"" u'ifortnnct Infant us its parienu wanted ta ctten tbe srsy,nd birei me It t..k Care on. Ani I hate bad it -."wrapped op t a ier- lay't'.-awl e'1 t!,e lime Vept I wasiajour bouss, ntca I put it t3c'?p '4' t-' crrner, ' - isrV.l -! 1 yfm bad that cl-i - T'-r when I ZtzX t-rr' ;; '',Vii.-: l coneA5 J rc a ia tie " ' V ;; I, l.'1-it'i ds.1 tccra I haddent another lis ready. -- "He broke oat into a rude, icornful laQgh, and seemed not half to believe me and yet not to care, about questioning me too closely. He made me sit down then in the dark, and went out and turned the key on me. I wet my fioger with the paragonc and . put it to the baby s lips to quiet its pains of hunger. Then I beard a whispering in the next (pom. Now my eyesight never was good, but to make np for it I beliere I had the sharpest ears that erer was, and I don't think anybody could hare heard that whispering but me. I saw a little glimmer of light through the chinks that showed, me where thdoor was, and so I ereeped np to it and put my ear to the kr-hole. Still Ihey whispered so low that no ears could o' heard them but my sharp ones. They was taikinfr about selling some woman and child. I should bare beea oueasrif they hadn't called the woman K.ate. Mtf willain oaered etn for fifty dollars, but t'other, willian wouldn't giro a cent. He told my willian. as be called Cap. tain, that he'd take 'em off his hands and no more. And then they threatened each other, and went oat o my htan'n.' And in the mornin the new wiMian came and took me and the child off in a shay and drove down along way to the beach, and hailed a vessel on the nrer ana took as aboard and sold as to the captaia right afore my eyes, and then went ashore, and we was car ried'off out to sea, though I cried, and 'splained, and spostalated all the time. "Now sir, come a strange prooideftce, arblcb the rery thoughts of it might convert a heathen! We bad been to sea about ire days when a dreadful storm ni. I tell you, marster, that looked like the wrath of Godt X hugged the baby to my breast and went to praying as hard ever i could pray. , "Presently I felt an awful shock, as if Heave and earth had come together, and then every body screaming, 'she s struck! She s strucld I felt the vessel trembling, like a lire creatur, and the water a pourio in everywhere. I hugged the babe and scrambled up the companion way to the deck. It was pitch dark, aod I beard erery man rushing toward one side of the weasel. . . "A flash of lightning, that made everything as bright as day again, showed me that they were all taking to the boat I rushed after, calling to them to save me and the baby. ; But no one seemed to hear me; the? were all too busy trying to save themselves and keep others out of the boat, and cursing- and swearing' and hollering that there .was no more room that the boat would he swamped, and so on. The end was, that all who could crowd into the boat did so. And me and the baby and a poor sailor lad and the black cook were left behind to perish. ' "But, marster, as it turned oat. we as was left to die, were the only ones saved. We watched after that boat with longing eyes, though, we could ouly see it when the lightning flashed. And every time we saw it it was farther rflF. At last, marster, a flsh of lightning showed us the boat as far off as erer we could see ber. capaised and beaten hither and thither by the wild wares its crew had perished.' "Marster, as soon as the sea had swallowed np that wicked captain and crew, the wind died away, the jr are sii, and tbo storas lulled jtMt as if it had done what it was sent to do and was satisfied. The wreck where e poor forlorn ones stood the wreck that had shivered and trembled with every wave that struck it until we bad feared it would break np erary minnte, became still and firm on its sandbar, as a house on dry land. '" "Daylight came at last. And a little after sunrise we saw a sail beaoinz down opon lis. We could not signal the sail, but by the mercy of tr rovidenee slie saw us and lay to, and sent off a boat, and picked us up and took os on board me and the babv, and the cook and the sailor lad.,-,. ; " It was a foreign vessel, and we could not understand a word they said, nor they as. All we could do was by signs. But they were rery ?ood to us, dried our clothes and gave ns breakfast, and made as lie down and rest. And then put about and continued their courwe. The sailor lad Herbert Oreyson soon found out and told me they were bound for New York. And, in fact, marster, in about ten dajs we made that port. i. " Well, master, I aint a gwine to bother yon with telling yon of how I toiled and struggled a-long in that great city first living out as a servant, and afterwards renting a room and takiBg in washing and ironing aye! how I toiled and struggled for ten long year, hoping for the time to come when I should be able to return to this neighborhood, where I was known, and expose the evil deeds of them willains, and for this cause I lived on toiling and struggling and laying np money penny by penny. "No one ever helped me but the lad Herbert Oreyson. Whenerer he came from sea, he sought me out, aod made a little present to me or Cap. "Cap, marster, was Capitol a, the child. The reason I gave her that name was because on that j ring I had draws from the masked mother's band were the two names Eagene Capttola. - "Well, marster, the last time Herbert Grerson came borne, he gave . me fire dollars, and that, with what I had eared, was enough to pay my passage to Norfolk. "I left ray little Cap in the care of the people of the house she was big enough to pay for her keep in work and I took passage (or Norfolk. When I got there I fell ill. spent all my money, and was at last taken to the poor-house. Sis: months passed away before I was discharged, and then six more before I had earned and saved money enough to pay my way en here, "I reached here three days ago, and found a wheat field growing where my cottage fire used to burn, and all my old cronies dead, all except nld Hat, wto has received and given me shelter. Sir, my story Is done make what you can of it," said the invalid, sinkiDg . down in ber bed as if utterly exhausted. - Old Hurricane, whose roentenance had expressed emotions as powerful as they were ra-t ous while listening to this tale, now arose stepped cautiously to the door, drew the bolt, and coming back, bent bis bead and asked , "What more of the child?" 1 W - - "Cap, ir? I bare not beard a word of Cap since I left Ijer to try and bant oat ber friends. But anv one interested in ber might inquire for her at Mrs. Simmons', laundress. No, 8Bag Al ley." . ' . ; - . ' -; . . - "Yon say the names epon that ring were-eEe- gen Japitola7 "- - ; .--"Yes, sir, they were. "Hare yon that ring about you?" -" "No, master, 1 tboa'srht it was best, In case of accidents; to leave it with the child." : v. , "Hare yon told ber' aj part of this elrange history?"-.. . "V".; - . "No master, nor feinted.; it; se was too yonns; for sncb s confidence. -S. -v- --- -' " " "Yo werenght. Had she eno nark sbont bor rVrsn by which she couM be'tlentiSed?? v,:T' trr,' a very strange one, 1 te mid C.e of ber lert palm was tin per.Vct' imace c( a enmson baad. about ba!f as inch io lecrth. There was also another. . Uerbert GrrTSn, to .please me. marked spoe her fore arm in Tndia jVlJtV1"? iM'-i'J 'Cpitcli, Oct 31st. r. tr.r cfv! soul, do 00 anow, irom m ,.si roa mere ei. - ':-. ivttr-? v'c-. C--" I to tSwrf, 1 L 'r - - The woman nodded. 5 "It was said old Hurricane, stooping and whispering came that was beard y koone but the-ttcs woman, - - iv- 8he nodded again, with a look of in tense mean ing. - - , ' - - . : "Doei t6ur old hostess here," Hat, know or sus pect anything of this storT? inqaired Ilsjor WarBeld. . . . ' - . "Not a word! . No soul but yourself has heatd - "That is rich tt Still be discreet! If-yoo would bare the wicked punished and the innocent pro tected, be silent and wary Hare no anxiety.'a- bout the girl. What man can dq for her wi J I do and quicklyl And now, good creature, day is actually drawing. I on must seek repose r-And I most call the parson ia end return- home. I will send Mrs. Condiment over with foodH wine medicine, elothing, and every comfort that your condition requires," said Old Hurricane, risi ng, and calling in the clergyman, with whom he soon after left the bat for borne. Ther reached Hurricane Hall in time for an early breakfast, which tho astonished housekeeper bad prepared, and for which their night's adventures had certaitly given them a good appe tite. ' - v . .. . Major WarBeld kept his word, and as soon as breakfast was over he dispatched Mrs. Condiment with a carriage filled with provisions for the sick woman. Bat they were not needed. . In a couple of bears the housekeeper returned with the intelligence that the old nurse was dead. The false strength of mental excitement that had enabled ber to tell so long and dreadful tale, had been the last flaring op of the flame of life, that al most immediately went out. - "I am not sorry, upon the whole, for now I shall hare the game in ray own handsH muttered Old Hurricane to himself "Ah! Gabrieile Le Nourt better you had east yourself down from the highest rock of this range and been dashed to pieces below, wan have thus fallen into my pow er." -.- ;- . ..; " -, ! So far we have followed the lovely heroine and her friends; but the foregoing is all that we can publish in our eolunans. The remainder of the; narrative can only be found in the New York Ledger, th great family paper, which can be ob taiued at all the periodical stores where papers are sold.;. , Remember to ask for the Ledger, dated February 12, and in it you., will get the continuation of the narrative from where it learns of here. If there are no bookstores or new offices convenient to wher yon.reside. the publisher of the Ledger will send you a copy by mail if yon will send him fire - cents " in a letter. Addcess Robert Bonner. Ledger office, 44 Ann s treet.. N. Y, This story grows more and more interesting as it progvMe. , : , ' r ANOTHER STATEJN THE UNIONl THE OREGOX BILL PASSED THE HOLSB American Galaxy ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC TRIHJIPH ! Closing Proceedings--and JVays. -Tile Yeas Washisotox, Feb. 12. Hocsc The House resumed the consideration of the admission of Oregon. Mr. VaHandigham, of Ohio, said when Kansas would come here as Oregon had come, peaceably and orderly and with the consent of her people, he would rote for her immediate admission, but Kansas was not here aod Oregon was. There is no possible connection between the two and he would not vote to establish enyt both would be free States. He foand Oregon here, and he would take the first that came and vets, for her admission. He was oppesed to Mr. Grow's amendment, and to all others which only delayed or embarrassed the bill; but he thanked Mr. Grow and his Republican friends for opposing the admission of Oregon they stood uc veiled now, and had squared up, and wiped out the Lecompton account of last session, Mr. Lane, of Oregon, stated tie circumstances attending the formation of Oregon, and earnestly nrged its admission. He said he had no doubt that its white population was over ninety-three thousand. ' . Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, said the. admission of Oregon was only a question oftimef he was glad that his coIlaagueMr. VaHandigham, had found something to be thankful for. So far as be was concerned bis colleague was welcome to all he could make out of It. In Ohio it was last year decided by the almost united- voice of the Democratic party that Kansas should not be admitted with a constitution of her own making, without baring her - right of representation in Congress ascertained by a census. - This was recognized and spread on the records of the coun try as a part of the Democratic principles, and there was no escape from it. . If Kansas had been admitted under the Crittenden-Montgomery amendment, it is very well known that she would bare scat two Republican Seaators. - All be asked was that whoa a State came here professing to be free, with two Democratic Senators elected to serve during the next Presidential term, that there should be meted out to ber the same rale that was applied to Kansas, and not adopt one rule for the admission of a Democratic State. This is the true secret of the question. He indicated his objections to the Oregon constitution, and said that Toe would, not bj rotiog for ber ad-mission nndsr it, sir. ttUlitv-lo tb Dred Scott decision. --'; :'' -: : ' Mr, Stephens of Ga4 was ; glad that he tad an opprtnnity of showing the utter groundlessness of the charge mads against the Democratic parry, that last winter the party applied one rule of admission in one case and a different One in an other. He held then that the people of Oregon could n3tly lay claim to admission. If they had dona wrODg'in regard to -Kansas, why should they pereoe a similar course ' and keep a free State 'ont of the Union.''" Two" -rongs da not make aright, v Tha gentle man on tbe Cepibli can side bad found fault with. tl:a Greon Con-sthntion, because it exclr ioe free negroes aod niaUUoee and denies thesa pnviieire of sue-ing in tha courts, bat the po'itical f. 'en ii cf tLse very eut!emer framed the Topek. Coeaitutlon nll.'a c:-J:t tl's rrcKsian..... XIa t'c cit j r..-J U ll9 prv-rci, trj .; ' v cf lis conn try, conclave; alipaif.w.. ia,uAis wiiib were Iond' jIandd and esj-scis.!? bj Cong the memberslThh Speaker reminded the House that their, own sense of propriety ..oaht to pre clude such demonstrations.- . .. ; " ; Mr. Grow of Pa., offered a substitute for the bill defining the boucdaxies nf Oregon and Kansas, authorising tha citizens of the United States who are legal voters, resident in the territory, to take the neceasary steps , to establish a State Gorernment, the respecUre Constitutions being suhjeet to. the approval and .ratification of the peopje. ' . .. t .. . Mr. Sandidge" of La., raised a question of or- der which the .Speaker sustained, ruling oat the substitute. . . . ;, Mr. Grow appealed ffom the decision of the Chair. - - , , ; . . , , , . . Mr. Stephen noted to lay the appeal on the table, which motioa was decided in the afSrma tire by a handaed and thirty-six against 92. Mr. Grow then offered an amendment to re peal the prohibitory clause in the Kansas com- promise bill, which the Speaker ruled out of or der. " , . . ; . Mr. Davis, of Ind moved that the bill be re committed to the Committee on Territories with instructions to add another section repealing the prohibitory clause of the Kansas bill, and prori ding that Oregon be not admitted until it is as certained by census that she has population en ough for one representative in Congress. The Speaker decided the motion oat of order, Mr. Davis appealed from the decision. , On motion of Mr. English the appeal was ta bled 1 18 against 95. Mr. Hill offered an amendment to the first sec tioa of the bill deSaing the boundaries of Ore gon and requiring an ascertainment by census if there was sufficient population for one Representative in Congress preliminary to admission. Rejected by 32 agaiot 173. , . Mr. Maynard's amendment in regard to rer quiring population as above and American citizenship, rejected, v. Mr. Washburn, of III., mored to table the whole subjects Disagreed to 94 against 124, - Mr. Marshall, of Ky., offered an amendment for admission on a census ascertainment taken by order of the Government of suScient population and on the fundamental condition that the suffrage clause of the Cor stitution shall not be constitutional to authorise .persone of foreign birth and not naturalized to vote for members of the House of Repreeentatires of the United States,, the people of Oregon assenting to this the . State shall be admitted by proclamation of the President. The . amendment' was rejected by 18 against 189. . w'v. .' : ' Mr. Bingham offered a substitute for the bill, declaring that the Constitution rq-f Oregon does not conform to the constitution aad laws of the United States, and submitting tie question of admission to the people, and if ther decided in fvor pf immediate admission, are not to have a Representatire until the ' next Congressional apportionment of said State. Rejected by 84 against 132. The question being taken on the preamble to the bill: " Whereat, the people of Oregon, bar. ing formed, ratified and adopted a constitution and State government, which is Republican in form and in conformity with the Constitution of the United States, : and have applied for admission into the Union on an equal footing with the original States; therefore be it resolved,'' etc., it was agreed to bf a vote of 113 for to 95 against ;- The Oregon-bill passed precisely as it came from the Senate, by a vote of 114 against 103. The yeas and nays are as follows; . ' Yeas Messrs. Adrian. Arnold, Atkins, Arerr Ahl, Barksdale, Burr, Billinghurst, Bocock, Bow ie, Branch, Burnett, Burns, Carotbers, Case, Cas keiCararavgh, Chapman, Clark, of Mo., Clay. Cochrane, Cockrell, Colfax, Comins, Crning, Cox, Criigin, Craig, of Mo Craig, of N. C , Cur tis, I)arid8on, Davis, of Ind Davis; of Miss., Dewart, Dimmick, Edmondson, Elliott," English, Florence, Foly, Foster, Gartrell,,. Gellis, Greenwood, Gregg, Groesbeck, Hall, of Ohio. Hatch, Hawkins, Hodges, Hopkins, Horton Hughes, Hughes, Jackson, Jenkins, Jewett, Jenes, of Tenn., Owen Jones, Kilgore, . Kankle, ' of Pa., Lamar. Land r, Lawrence, Lei Jr. Loiter, Letch er, Maclay, McKibbin, McRae. Marshall, of 111., Mason. Miller. Montgomery, Morns, .of 111., Nib-lack. Nichols, Pendleton, Pettit, Preyton, Phelps, of Mo. Phelps, of Min., Phillips, Powell, Regan, Reilly, RuCSn..'Rnsselt, Sandedge, Savage, Scott, Searing, Seward, Shaw, of III. Singleton, Smith, of I1L, Smith, of Tenn., Stephens, Stephenson, Stewart, of MAU, Talbot, George Taylor. Taylor, Thajer, VaHandigham. of Ward, Watkins, Wh:te, Whitely, Winslow, Wood, Wortendyke, Wright of Ga, Wright of Tenn. Nats Abbott, Andrews, Bingham, Blair, Bon-ham, Boyce, Brarton. Bryan, Boffin gton, Berlin- i game. Burroughs, Chaffee, Clarkof Conn.. Clarke of New York, Clamson, Clapp, Clark .BT Cochrane, Corode, Crawford, Curry, Davis of MdH Davis of Iowa, Dawes, Dean. Dick, Dodd, Dow-dall, Durfee, Edie. Farnsworth, Fen ton. biddings, Gil m Gil mer, Gooch, Good win. Granger Grow, Hall of - Mass., Harlin, Harris, Haskin. Hill, Hoard. Houston, Howard, Keim, Keitt. Kellogg, Kelsey. Knapp. Leach, Lovejoy, McQueen. M1 shall. of. Kf Matirson. Miles, Millson, Moore, Morgan, Morrill. Morris of Ps, Mors nt Me Morse of N. Y Mot. Murray. Olin. Palmer, Parker, Pike, Potter, Pottle, Purriance, Ricaud, Ritchie, B obbins, Roberts. -Royce, Scales. Shaw, of N. C, Sherman, Shanter, Smith of V's, Spinner, Sfattworth. Stanton, Stewart, of Pa Tap-paa, Thompson, Tompkins, Trinpe, Underwood,' Vance, Wade, Walbridge Waldron, Waitoa, Washbnrne vf Wis, Washburne, of I1U Wash-borne of Me., Wilson, Woodson, and Zolleeoffer 103. j. ' The annoaeement of the resott was greeted wkh 'applansev Much confusion existed, amid afiich Mr. Stephens mored that the Representatives from Oregon be admitted to a seatj Mr. Philiips of MeJi mored that the Honse go Into committer for the purpose of aff.jrdiny gentle men an opportunity. to indulge in general debate. A'djonracd, " " - -"; -' - ' ;;. 1?t.-tt---, mm.m ' I ni i i i, ' . w .".Hi, -2.rac?Esrr ct HAysA3. I: ippears'ti tit statistics of Gov; Sriary's mess,'e that tha tix-abU property cf Kansas is placed at C25,CC3.C53- As four-Euhs cT tLe inDf roi-e4 .-' s are not pre mpted. and cf cmrso pot yet taxable, it is evident tV -vt t'. a f ' 'i. ' in T.'tU rnimaied, will fcr a t -.----- "f t' r-; - r TV ..:i' - ' r f rl - Slutdjts cf glen. Th.5 Lata 7Uliaa IL FrescoU. ,: Our paper of last week announced theseddea death of William Hickling ' Preacott, tha. historian, at Boston, on Friday the 23th alt. . Mr. Prescott had become one of tha chief lo-minaries of the World's Republic of letters. The great diScalties he encountered and overcome, the eminence he acquired ia the branch of learning to which he devoted his life, as well as the luster his labors have abed upon, the cause of literature ia tha United Suteshave rendered his same, to tha American public, an object of national pride aad affection. A great wit, the founder of British periodical literature, Id 1829 put to American scholars the stunning inquiry "Io the four quarters of the globe, io reads an American hoolf Prescott was then tweoty-foar years of age and had just entered upon bis historical studies bow that his labors hare closed, a triumphant answer can be given. Mr. Prescott was bora in Salem'Massachn setts, in 1?9S. His father was a lawyer of dis tinction in that commonwealth, and bis grandfather, Col. William Prescott, was at Lawisburgb ia 1745, commanded at Bunkef Hill, and served under Gates ot Saratoga He graduated at Harvard Unirersitj in I814. .He was then laboring under the severe a3iction which followed him through life, but which fortunately directed bim to the field of his subsequent usefulness and distinction. Before leaving Cambridge an accident had deprived him of his cyes the remaining one soon gave way andef the additional labor, im posed upon It, and became blind. Assuredly such a catastrophe; at such a Juncture ia the life of a young man in afluent circumstances, might be expected to eventuate in a future of leisure and obscurity. He spent the two sncceediag years" in European travel, visiting England,' France, Germany and Italy, mainly for the pur. pose of availing himself of the highest surgical skill, in an effort to recover his sight. ' He re turned without success. Forced, to abandon his original predilection for the bar, he gave himself witkzeal and assiduity to the study of classical literature as a preparation for the labors and career of a historian. Aided by" a reader and amanuensis, be pursued these studies without interruption for ten years, be then entered trpdfl the task of writing the "History of Ferdinand and Isabella," on which be was engaged tea years longer, and which was . published rimulta-neonsly in London and Boston in 1853. This work was at once received in both countries nth ereiy mark of approval and applause. Gather ing material in his researches already made, ha was enabled to publish his "Conquest of Mexi- co" in 1843, and the "Conquest of Peru' in 184?. He has since given to the world a volume of mis cellanies, and edition of Robertson's Charles with valuable observations and notes, and was engaged at the time of his death on the "History of Phillip II,W three volumes of which have been published. -' - Probably no coatributions to recorded history hare been more warmly receired or had a wider circulation than those of Prescott. They hare gone through repeated editions in the French, German, Spanish and Italian languages. Mr. Prescott re-visited England in 1850, and was then honored by learned men and corpora tions, with tokens cf respect. The ancient Uni versity oT Oxford conferred opon him the degree of Doctor of Civil Laws. He had alread been elected a member of the French Institute, and of various learned academies. . It was to be hoped that this distinguished man, whose career is closed in his 63d year, could hare been spared to finish -the labors he bad be gan, and to enjoy his fame in a sereee and quiet evening of life; but the earnestness and vigor with which he bad applied himself so long was sumcientto breaaoown - a constitution more ro bust than his. ' " ? " A Monster Snffget of Gold- The Burrendong correspondent of the Sidney Morning Heraldogives the following particulars of the discortry of a monster nugget: "A steady working party, consisting of Messrs. Johnson (2), Trarers and T. Grecian, owning a claim on the same line, about 150 yards from Hopping TomV noted rich spot, had the good fortune, at a-depth of 35 (eet to eome on a mass of gold quartz, of iron pyrites and mundic, which yielded, upon being pounded with a ham mer, the enormous amount of 120 lb, weight of gold. This is, I beliere, the largest quantity that has ever been found in one spot on the western diggings. Language would fail X6 portray the intense ex citement of this industrious party upon their sudden accession of wealth. It occupied them several hours to eeperate the - gold and partially clean it; they had a two-quart billy' full of coarse gold, for which they were subsequently offered $5,000. by a gold buyer, but refused to take it, preferring to forward it to the mint, accompanied by themselves, next escort. - , A ITaaV Xralns Unocked Oat, ttsi Tct lie SUil Lives! " TheEan Gara (Wisconsin Tejrak Bar. rates the following singular case of surgery. The case is that of James Campbe!l( 'a laborer ia tha employ . of George C. Irvine, of Dann eoenty, whose brains were literally knocked ont by the falling of a tree, some six weeks ago, and, strange to tsy, he is not duly still living, bat has regained all hfo faculties, and bids fair to recoy. er his, csual sound health. Dr. Crocker, of Dunn. eUlethe snrtoa la V.ltzlzt, llxs dficrihes tta cs?et ' ' ' ;-; ..; - - -- -' 'I fcund tla r-::l IjI-t I;ns'r.Tc!, i!;S s I larse hole r: ea'icf the ia cf tie tli. jost orer Cj9 ear Icih ;t'j f.-c-tj aad f - rietal bones tl.3.tU;t J, ani inch and a 1 I t ! two f i t ' 1 I" ects, ose an --3. c-ven rr .rrit-avicg ti f.-st tlea remonJ tirse f.-'crt Jiitertsfing iarieig. brain, ia eoejanction . with three pieces of the tree, which bad also beea driretj quita into his bead. From the rzt.tliffb sl a copious dia-cbargn cf thia watery fluid from the ear of coarse throngh tha Eustachian tube. I consid ered the ease hopeless, as for several days after the first dressing the brain continued to ooze out and pieces as large as a walnut sloughed off before the wound began to circatrice. The case presents also a remarkable mental phenomenon which will interest phrenologist. Tha patient before tha accident was never knows to sing or whistle a tana in hi lifa-bot oa sooner tfas be able to speak than he began to sing with perfect correctness, aad now displays a tails or music asnoenticg to a passion. - Tnm fae CaUforalaa BalleUa. Afl Old Indian Kics-dora in tha Heart of llexico tlio Heaaioz of an Azteo He pubuo. - Wa m - m - OVv mm - loose or . uc cuuetin readers wno are acquainted with tha march of Hernando Cortes into this country, will recolleet that in the valley of Tlaxcala, he met with a powerful tad ian re public that had sustained itself independent against the power of tha ambitions Emperors of ancient Mexico. The Republic of Tlaxcala was then a populous nation, as . we may judge from the circumstance that on one occasion, 150,009 warriors engaged the little army of Cortex. These people have sustained their peculiar ideas to the present time, notwithstanding they have been trodden down and persecuted by their Spanish task masters for raore than three centuries. They have every year been swindling away since the introduction of that foreign scourge, the small-pox, but have always urged their nationality, aod made it convenient for the various governments of Mexico to give them a separate territorial government; and their ancient republic now Suds a place on tha maps, as the "Territory of Tlaxcala. It is in this territory, (which joins this State and that of Puebla,) that one of the constitutionalist leaders, a half fodian, and Governor of the State of Puebla nuder the con stitution, has taken up bis quarters and appealed to the reverence of the Indiana for their ancient power and pride. They have risen in in-sorrectiou, and this little torch light U rapidly spreading to other pueblos in this State aad that of Michoacan and other inferior States, T&9 Detroit Elopeaent Th Bride and tha iloneyaoon. . lbe Detroit Jtxst has an accoirat of the manner in which Miss Jadeoo, who "eloped with a negro, spent tha time among her new. friends. : It says -. - - r.-. . .' ;. -, ' . ' TSa stjlsr of linn y. which tha yoang woman was introduced to oa tha first day of the honeymoon is worth noticing. Her sable lover, ia pur-seanceef aaiateatioa to set pp, housekeeping, bought some dishes and old faroitare, and the two moved into a board shanty ia the back pait of r Windsor. This"- was in. the oegto quarter, which, U is needless to. say, comprises several quarters of the whole town, and was surrounded by about fifty more negro shanties. The occn pants of these, quite taken by surprise, turned out en maste, and tha bridal calls of the yoang wife consisted of aa iodiscriminate rush of darkies of all ages, sexes, colors, and varieties. The Only room she bad was filled with these odorous visitors from morning till eight, who gazed at her with months open, while little ebonies' climbed on the roof, peeped in the windows, and stole ber corn bread. ' . - ; It is estimated by competent Windsor suthor-ities that she received a thousand calls the first day. How she got through with her receptions is unknown, bat considering the fact that she has been brought np in decency, it is natural to sap-pose that her. stomach must have rebelled occasionally, notwithstanding the inculcations of ber father, who believed they were good enough for her until they actually got her. The story which the parent circulated, to the effect that she was insane, and that he should pat her in an asylum, is all bosh- No insane asylum will admit her, as she has given not tha slightest sign of insanity ..:".-."'.:. . A Coxapluaeat ta the Demoeratlo'Party. Mr, Washburn, of Maine, one of the leading and most noted Republicans in the House of Representatire, in his la'e violent and sectional speech, passed the following compliment to the Democratic party. He said "Let as, Mr. Chairman, learn wisdom fromonr opponents. Look at the Democratic party and note its policy. It has held possession of the Government, with a short interruption, for more than a quarter of a centurj; not because it has been always right, but because it has been always earnest' and has dared to trust itself. It has never paid court to its opponents, or stooped to speculate upoa their weakness and divisions; always bold and oncom promising, it has nerer doubted its own saSciency and invincibility, and so it has erer been a mighty power io the laud. a Mr. Washburne, with all his bitterness against it, had to confess that oo other political organisation stood by it principles so bra rely and unflinchingly as the Democratie party, aad in this Mr. Waahbnrne told bat the truth. It has seen tha rise and fall of innumerable parties, and it will sea the rise and fall of as many mora.: It is the party of the Constitution and of tha Union, and a long as these last the old Democracy are strong ie the correctness of their principles, aod ready to grapple with an foa (hat dares assail either. C2etc2and Dtnoerai. A Vzor T72ilt8 Han nat so Gsai u s , . : ilicJi L'ijjer... . . ; j It used to be thought, io the good old times before it was the fashion o exalt negroes es tqp&l to white cm, t.at tie l-".?r wer? ttf.sr&'.ly si-prrior t3 tie t'c':s A'l tb:$ is r-rprseJ rc, and tha' New York ?riluetV r eft' a tr.'.--s t tU ir?-v. ' Ja ta tr,':' t-r-V.-Z cf the r c-j t?: t rsrc v!:-?j it r-tf. lt et tia t"-ta cf i'u: 'i- were y -"i ' . . tic :'s. - wTil-rst J.?r':'rj rr rrr-rfy, lt xc-'y tenacloas, Lke cvr -poor hiu trdt IZirA tzX South, cf a istinion which enabled tLe a 14 take rank of the raott cxtmjiiihii end vesU.y men ef coJor. ' . ' . ' . , . v- The Tcibuna. is therefore ceide!f cpjcitd U any distinction by which "the poor white trub Cit th tZnrth atiafl feti abv ran It .i'7 men of color!' This is uncommonly candid for the Tribune, and wa trust all "the poor wllta trash North" who take that delecUble jurcU will make a note of this empheile opinion and remember that the iViottiK regards Maccca plished and vsecdLhj men of color as (heir scf. riora, We thought it quite enough to contend that negroes were tha c?uaLt of white naea, bet it seems new if the. aegroes are wealiiy aai aceompUahed, aad tho "whites Lara tLe cai- fortona tl na "nW ant nn. nrAH l r .i groes, according to the SVtZrtou, are thef tfjre their ssperiora. - Well, rerily, thera Is ao dan-sr of the Abolitionists getting modest- V. K Boot. . : A Hindoa Starr. Tha fofloiring sroald be sacrnejioos, if rslillai to white folks, bat as it is, it wiU pass: : A poor Hindoo, fcavijr beea ralesxed L-$Zx tl cares of this world, aad from a senrvej wij, pre. sented htoiself at the) fate of Dram mil's psra-dise. liare toa fcesn thronrb c&rratcrr? aak- ed tha god. "o, but t have baeb taarriad,' La replied, seriously. "Coma In, than, ita all tha same. At this moment arrived another maa. just defanct who begged lo go in also. -SofJy, sofdy. Have you beea throega porgsiory?,, "Nof but what of that? . Did yoa to! ada'.t a moment ago, one who bad not been thera cy mora than IT' "Certainly; hatha had been carried. Marriedl, Who are Jon talking tzl., I hare beea' married twicef 0 pshswT rrj!;rl Braman, "get away, Paraiice ts not fjr 1301-" , A Goldf Tnnrcnr Srr r Pr n.f t-Tn speaking of marriage for money, Miss Metsc the eminent writer observes, and we think rer justly: : . jsimiB 119114 aiviTi oo e queauaa oaivi necessity, but choice. Every girl asght to bo taught that a loveless anion stamps apoa atr a foul diahouor as oa of those connections wticY omit the ieai ceremoev altogether and that. however pale, dreary and toilsome asisgUKfdr may be, auhappy nsarriel IiA mast be UafuiJ worse, aa ereihavating tentptaUoa. and iucar able regret, a torment from which there is aoas- cape but death.' . . Aa Extenttra JJIedieal rjjtaUli.uc-t Tae Scan dinarian Remedies. A few day at a ee, we paid avlsttto theettsoslre faedictttaberatsTy-af Dr. Hcbsek.'the well kiCKa founder of the Scandinavian System of rmci:?sj ta this Country. Few of oar eltitene are aware of the extent of the sales of thne raniediee throughout the South and Wert, for the di-srr Incidental te Which seettoaa, taey appear to set at-, most as a Sovereign opocific. For tho brtLl of oerroadorswe will farnlah a doscriiitlve of premises. . - ' ' The building appreprfatod ta the preparation of the Scandinavian Remedies, Is a very large and, eommedioas tenement, fitted th rough oat with View to the epeody diepatch of oaeiaeso, whiea. 1 so sysUmaUsod, that Its entire operations mor like clock-work. Catering epea the tret fioor, the attention ts attracted to a Urge Member af yonng persons seatea at regaiar intervale, Uie en-; tiro length ef the apartmeot, and all baslly eng sg-ed in counting, boxing, wrapping and Uboliag liio Blood nil a. - We found her a moot iugonioas eon trtvanee for boxisg the pills. It being oo arras Ted that by a simple- snrvement. soma forty er fty boxes are filled at. the same tin, all eoatainJng precisely the same number of littfo roend health restoratives- Thee boxeo thoa move from kaai te hand among tha eparaUwo, oeh ef whom 4i te lis eomplotaness, natU it reaehoe tho I ait. whoa., they are neatly pat up a bandies af a gross each; and ready for the market,- Passing let the basement of tho baudiog, a large aud well ventilated apartment, we found oer-elres sarroended bya largo amber of Uake, fitted up tu aa improred meaaer as filUrors. Theeo tasks eontoiaed shoot 3,003 gtllooe ef tho E'ood. PeriSef, all in an acUre state of preparation. Kern we saw aay number of tmpiemenu, ef Uie names of which we are Ignorant, hot all, we preserae,-ceed ia the manufacture of the remedies. Tel department ts under tho exelneive control of th Doctor himself, who glroe Ms pnrooaai sUeoUan to tho medicine la the slfferoat slsas of Ceir manafactare. Another apartment We foend weed asadrylr roora, where ran god epea shelve, we saw whet we would have ouppoeed to be a tafHcleit tia:U ty of pills Io physio all erealien. To oor eorpnao, howorer, we learned that: this was leoo lha t month's sales, tho present donsaad IndlosQe; greot increase o those of last year. Tho third aod fourth stone we round spprerrt- m1m.A Im nhiomr and eAOtaiainv Vast 3anUtieS f - stiange looking rods aad herbs, l the!r credo j ... . i r . - J i v - chfnery ased for various pnrpooeo la prf forty aod expediUously earrylug ea the work ri tLe Ulora tory.. . : - . . . From a conversation with the gentlems. who politely showed es throofh the premise, wo learw-'' edthat not less than 30J agent ar eeeee t dispooiog of thoScartdiaavia Remedies ta cTer-. eat portions of the Uoiea.- " The Doctor Is cerUiufy thoreorh-golnf tini.' Be, ao well as ecieoUtie a, aud t o ts deter', mined that bis remedies ohatl bo, not triiy ott-o. rivelr droalated, bat wioly ksown.aod t t .'.s end ho extends his adrottistng luHa-a;e ts trt1 4T0 newepxpenti He allow) eo cm-en ii lft a tried i hy which the eWorld may know of t s remedies he oCers-. andtbroughoetlhosnlii-eccco-" try hie Almanacs can be foaad, seat rtslUiac'.f through hla agenU, to all whe rtiy cVh.ro thetn-." The number of three Altnaitoe oert eut d'inr the past year wae about 43000, all of waic-ii ar , gotten np neatly and filled with awfal end lnt-. estlng information, either eompilsd or frrpc-:i hy Dr. Roback. who tmoif hie other m;...J t lies, eiiii fiae unio ior 'u . . quarter. V "- , , , . WodeaotenUrelysharoln thepr- that all proprietory remedies aro 'n? for wo can so ne roaooo why net; ' position and effects ef which bar r-life study f lhoe who have gl rett l rt atteallon to them, should b So t . remodlo mast bo 4rled and ju-ti ' ' their meriuK- We have dreelvr 11 : 1 : - :. romedio for a certain hreitry - d happy efToctthV liey had to c.re-3,l t je ;: of this notice. Tha Doctor Is a rim . jr1 ' lalnment; hJ rsv'.ri, rt ?.'y er 'r ' to some purpo, rI"" Z ' v? rs ?:T r" ' V Hon he rr-'jt t-si.-o i r ird to '7 r 4 - thetsrred'.Scts B-?i U f- .-!-:;3stU . - . isw-irj utnt-:?; 1 rrci-r-. . - Is qu.io aa efithasy . . .-- la re'd to KU t-iJJl-' ! v r ft U rystomatedih-c-rotff'j 1 aad whenever ll-e Dct- r'o t tsct tei-i3i.lt Is sr'-!t - -Jtty rrft:Ji 5vr h ;.'r.J.J.-T " "'. eiteayr ;nUmii,... ; ; i' c f a t"r i hot. r.?i r ' -''' f -iti I :!- : ia r ) V ., 1 I J . ;... J::I Lt or-: -T'-.-ilTO ' ' ' . -.f a L -